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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1923)
'3 TIIE OUEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON r SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23. 1923 :! 'nn njnnr-jn l..xu dlliJjlu ii in ma Seventy-five at OAC .Regis tered From Here,, 119 From Marion County ? OnEOpN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corrallls,; Dec. 22. Salem ia well represented at OAC this year, with 76 of the nearly 3 XQ0, student in college reglster- ; ej from Salem. Marlon county, 1 I 9 tnaenta registered this term Eugene, "Luke Gill, three-year Jftterman in football, is now on 1 la way tor Hawaii with the team .He, 1h a. senior in agriculture and a nember of Phi Delta Theta fra Umlty. ' " - - Amory "Slats" Gill, a three- year lettercnan in basketball. Is captain .of the 'team this year and ii sure of place on the all-coast A SUGGESTION TO PAHENTSj V.'hat happier,, "Christmas present can yon select for your son than a 1 "3 membership In; the Hemphill Trade School? Por sTenteen j ars. We hare been educating r.lm In the field of vocational edn t tlon. This year, the Portland i .ioo bas the largest enrollment 1 .110 bl3tory "Will your boy h a self-supporting, honorable dtl- 2 a? ' Hemphill : Trade Schools l ike AoVHnechanics earn $8.00- 3.00 a day; Plasterers earn ? 5,0 0-flO. 00 a day; Welders earn ',1.00-13.00 a. day; : Brick-layers arn S.OO-12.00 ,a flay. ' 1 oan Dept. ' " Employment Dept. ;:virinLL trade schools Portland, Ore. . : . : 3 TX. Otis St. Broadway OSS f - 7-D2J royimcai me Jims year, Gin u a meipber of the Varsity "O'La-ssoci atlon. Phi Deltf Theta fraternity, and, is a' junior in commerce. : Claude parby, senior in mining. is one of the leading? enrlneerlnx stodents on", thai campus -Last year Darby was , manager of the Student Engineer, the college en giseertnav publication. Ha- is a member, of St. , Pat's , board, the executive council of the Federated Engineers, a member of. Sigma Tau. .national honorary- fraternity in engineering, and .Tbeta Chi so cial fraternity; rf j- Edward Clark, senior in electri cal engineering. another letter- man in football. , Clark: was not able to play on the team this year, having already earned his three letters in footbalL' He is a mem ber of Sigma Gamma. 4 ; Catherine E. Barhyte, senior in vocational education, is one of the leading . women ,; Athletes ' on the campus. . Miss Barbyte -Is on the varsity baseball team and the senior-class baseball. ' basketball and volleyball teams. She is secretary of both the women's athletic as sociattons. and Delta Psi Kappa, national: honorary -, fraternity in physical education, and manager of XI Beta sorority. - T C ; - Mabel Marcus. Junior in voca tional education, is prominent in musical activities. ?' She . is treas urer of Madrigal lnb, women's glee club, an associate member of the Lyceum club, and a member of Sigma Kappa Borority. v The 12 seniors' who will be graduated next June are Myr)3n Moore, - civil engineering., a mem ber of Psi Chi fraternity; Amelia Babcock. commerce, a member of iappi. Sigma sorority; Michael ComptoB, commerce, a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity; Ken neth Zell. mining.' a member,, of Tau Sigma Phi fraternity; Glen C. Ackerman, commerce; Ambrif Bagley, agriculture; Daniel Sler wert. electrical engineering; AHcf Wood, commerce; ' Eugene Gill, v QUALITY. Is Important and we have the best Quality Suiting Materials that money can buy. ; Quantity Is Abo': ' " Important' ''". -. . . . ... , . . . - r ; -: . -j because it is only through the handling of a larga vok una of business that we can maintain our law prices, ; ar.'Jwe hsndls more sujts than any, other tailor in Salem. :ti ccur.r sxnncT PIIOND CCD Clauds Darby, Edward Clarke and Catherine Barhyte. - Three : juniors, Albert Bayne, pharmacy: Fred E. Klaus, agrirul ture, and Richard M. Kriesel. min ing," are members" of the Intercol legiate Knights. Bayne Is a mem ber of Kappa , Psi, Kiaus of Sigma Gamma, and Kriesel of Sigma Phi Other Juniors from - Salem are Hattie JflaJV-etnnmerce, a mem ber of Delta DeltaDelta sorority; Wallace Schei. commerce, apresl- dent of Tau Sigma Phi fraternity; Mabel Dotsoo.' home, economics; Rebecca: Howe, vocational edaca- tion; Malcolm Smith, chemical en gineerlng; Herbert Welch and Ar thur Wendland, mechanical engi neering, and Prances Robbins. vo cational education - e Loris Baker, sophomore in com merce, is on the varsity basRetoau eqnad this year, a member of the sophomore cotillion committee and Phi DelU Theta fraternity. Julian Burroughs, sophomore in electri cal engineering, la on the varsity swimming, team and: is a member of Sigma Phi.Epsllon fraternity; Frank ;G.:;" IJecfcebach. t Jr., is ; a sophomoFs in commerce-, a mem ber of Hammer - and"vof f in, naj- tional honorary college humor so ciety and of Kappa Sigma frater nity. ' ; s: 'Z Other sophomores from Salem are Jack -Crawford pharmacy, a member of Beta Theta PI f fater nity; Helen Currie. home econc mica, a member of Delta Zeta sor ority; Richard Schei. commerce, a member1 of Tau Sigma Phi frater nity ; " El wood - Shoemalter. civil epgineeriag. a member of Sauare and Compass fraternity;, Anna belle Golden, home economics, a member of Delta Delta Delta sor orltyr Maris McNair, home, eco nomics,4 a member of Oamma lota sorority; Jennette Meredith, com merce," a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Barton Adams, ehemlcal engineering; Itol Bailey, home- economics; Emery Dieffen bach,, mechanical engineering; John Elwood. electrical engineer ing; Harold Fissrpbarmacy; Marie Rosensteln. vocational I education and LoreU Miller, vocational edu cation. ::;--v:; 'y- M : Freshmen registered in- the school of commerce this year are Ruth Uartruff. Esther, 7arf ield, Willard Fraxler, Walter Fuhrer, Bernice-KIrkwood, Marlowe Mil ler. Rath .Peck, Russel Pratt and Alice Putnam.. Freshmen reglsr tered In, pharaacy are Norris Cle ment. Fred Davenport and Lewis West. V -: r :;v ,,A,4 :,' First Vear men In the school of engineering are Burgon Adam'c. chemical; Gerald Leland. chemi cal; Win field Clarke, civil; Clif ford Hulsey, electrical and Leon ard Porter, electrical. ; First year women registered In home eco nomies are Lucille Moore, Prud ence ? Patterson,'. Hattie Pierce Helen Ramsten, " Rita Reid and WilletU Welch. Theodore" Hurt beta . Is the only freshman regis tered in Industrial arts.. "V j " Julia Fatchln Is doing graduate work In home economics. Lestef Laws is a vocational student in agriculture. Students registered i for special work are .Thomas Jvea in civil engineering- . and Elmer i Scheon In. commerce. Don't wash your car too often Oace a' week is sufficient. , Don't -allow oil to come In con tact with the tires. ,." . . . " Has Bssn' . Rendered ; j Everything mustlie sold; ,.; . . : ' .... , v-. .....,,...:..,. -. . . f Our shelves are to he stripped clean of all merchandise. We: want to turn over this buildincr to landlord clear and clean in shortest-time pocsihle ilzzs rtrs a fc:y rriccs; t H?r.cr.b?r everyihir nest be Bpli out:: 52- incb. Dress Ginghams, ydi XOe 87 Inch Dress, din shams, yd. lOc Tt!a r:.-s ISilS, cac:i . .ocr - 53- ln Percales,- yd. . . , . . .. IDs CO-lnch Table Daniaak,' yd." . .40c ' C-ln MerceKzed Damask, yd. S8c,.t C3-lnch half linen Damask, yd. v. i.,t"rt $1.44 Ladies' Kid Cloves, blark, grey or vliite, pair .... . . v. . 1.00 - ZZln SHi Tcllas, yd. :.. .$1.12 lAdiea Heather Hose, ' !; ' - , pair . . . .'. . . . , . ..44c and tSc . ladles' tlit XTelgi Union ' Suits . J. . . . . ,50c and 70c " 1 Ladles Winter Weight fJnlea , ; Suits ;.$1.1 Ladles' Heavy TTInteTnion ' Salts . , .. . ... . . ...... .fl4W Ladies Llht Weight Vesta '..S3c, O, 50c ......--... : STATE ffiHOS TO : HJJOr HDUDAYS Dinners and Programs to be u Featured at Several . , .institutions Finlurcs fcr calc, show cases, counter? tabic?, jcvin daw, fix- mirrcrSf cadi rcjistcr, etc Ccrr.rrcrcLil ar. J Court Sts. Christmas cheer, as well as spe cial dinners will be shared by in mates of the various state lnsti-tutioaa-oa Christmas day. -vi h-.-A . For the 14th consecutive Christ mas Prank BUgh. manager of ihe Bligh theater, will provide vaude ville And moving picture at the penitentiary, during the morning. A special dinner will be served at noon. The dining room of the prison, juts been decorated for the occasion, fir ' trees and balsam boughs betas - used -- profusely. . In addition to a big dinner, in mates, of the state hospital ..will have a special L program, chiefly musical, followed by, a ,xadfo concert- in. f the chapel. The - mala lobby of the institution has been decorated for the holidays. it Lnless someone takes pity upon those confined to the tubercolo- sis hospital, these people--will not hav much of a program, inmates having consented to . provide omjeatertainment.to the best of their Ability. The hospital has been decorated and whatever pro gram they; have will be given Christmas eve. : "A big dinner win be served Tuesday. ; i The boys training school has a program similar to. other instifu tions, though this t will . be pro vided chiefly by the boys and wi8 be of a musical .nature. The school has been fittingly decorated . and another big dinner is planned.;' ' i Christmas is extending over the entire week: to a great extent at tbe glrls Industrial school. They will have a Christmas tree Monday night, with a fine dinner, and pro gram Tuesday, and "moving pic tures Wednesday. Thursday they will go to -the feeble ..minded school and present tCeir. program. Inmates of .' the feeble-minded school had their program this last week, but will have a Christmas tree Tuesday, with candy and nuts in addition The school haa been decorated for the season. With a majority of inmates of the deaf , school and the - blind school already home, there will be no extensive observance of Christ mas : made. A few little parties and Christmas trees will be staged for those who are ' forced to re main. They will also be 'given good dinners. E. M. White, A. J, Croae; . capi tallzatlon, f 5000; brokers.' f Riversids chapel. La Grande; Incorporators, Mrs. , Rosa X. Mc Een and others; assets, $1000; non-sectarisn -Sunday school. 4 Under the blue fcky act the fol lewlng permits were granted: : Terfector Trunk Manufacturing company. Portland, to sell stock In the sum of $50,000.' -' Western American Publishing com pany .Portland, to sell stock in the sum of $24,000. ' Smith-Long , Laboratories, Port land, to sell stock in, the sum of $5000. R-A-DrI-0 F0011IILLS ARE . V .: : CLEAR OF SDR Tin Lizzies Came Down from the-Little North Fork- ines on Thursday Here it Is alniost the night be fore Christmas, and the shank of the evening of the old year, and-t- Yes. we have.no snovtr today; and we have not bad any In the Willamette valley. They had .18 inches of the fleecy, however. In , the foothills a couple weeks ago. ana it was that deep in the mitflfT district on the Little North For ic of . the Santlam. and on the road lead ing to that district- All Gone' Xow But the snow, is all gone now Men came out from the tnines on Thursday in tin Lizzies, and found the road free, of snow all - the way.;- -j-s'iV ;,.V; i,' J-..-T.ssl-,;..... That Is saying a too deal for the last days of Decernf tor the camp of the Lotz-Larsen kilning company, and of the Gold Creek properties, is only about seven .miles from the summit a 4De Cas cades; as the crow jfea. It would be a good deal farther jf you had to walk it. B -. Ready to Dte , . The Lotx-Larsen people - have Just : put In some new machinery preparatory, to, getting,. their con centrating plant all reads to ruij. They exect ,to start , thi the- first of the year, and 'by reducing their ores they expect to make their mine a real mine-a paying prop osition,; in ;fact, tberraade a profit this year on their shipments to the Tacoma smelter; acd these shipments were not; conceotrated and they had to atand a trucking charge of $10 a ton, besides the high freight charges. : With the I concentration plant ?olng, it looks Hie there it at hand the period of real mialng profitable mining air over that district; I with great developments In the making in the not distant future .. , By F. S. BARTON The western radio public Is still making, inquiries - concerning the trans-Atlantic tests conducted by the Radio Broadcast magazine in this oBtry- and the .Wireless World and Radio Review of Lon don, assisted one might aay. by the entire radio public of the . United States and England. '."Hello Am erica" was not heard west, of the Rockies, so far as known, but the eastern coast states were most for tunate in hearing music and speech from England, sent oat from that country from 3 : to 3: 3 in the morning on test days. This , un merciful hour was selected, fori the tests in order - to take advantage of the better receptivity that pre vails during -night hours. This might not be so vital a matter If English stations were as high powered as our own which are heard throughout that country ar. distinctly as their own nearby sta tions 'in some instances. " It won't be long until it .will be come possible for the king of Eng land , or a president . or premier of any country, to call up our presi dent before breakfast and ask him about every, little old thing that haa happened since the night : be fore. As & matter of fact this may not ..take place, but It. is probable that they will be greeting each other officially, from country to country,5 before very ; long, for the dove of peace Is flitting around the "International radio- towers If nowhere else In ; the .world. The radio speeches of David ' Lloyd George when he was in .this coun try recently had peace for their subject, and Owen D. Young. In his broadcast from WGY on No vember 28, said: - "Men who talk with each othr daily with the ob ject of ; better understanding, do ot fight," Let these international conversations go on." Silverton OAC Club Has : . - Very Enjoyable,, Party SILVERTON, Or.. Dec. .. 22. Special to -The Statesman) The Silverton OAC, club gave a social party at the club rooms of the Knights of Pythias hall Friday evening. Progressive five hun dred was the diversion of .the eve ning. The club rooms were deco-i rated with; a Christmas tree, mis tletoe and holly. The -window seats were covered with, .robes and. OAC cushions. .Walter Davis was high score man for the wa ning, winning a deck, of cards. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. ' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plnley, Mr. and Mr. Walter Davis, Miss Ann Hobart. Theodore Hobart, Elgin McCleary, Robe Eeman, Earnest Havernick, Miss .Winona Palmer. Miss Lillle Madsen, Miss Vivian Cramer, Har ry Riches, Frank Riches, Fred Banks, and Harold Larson. Community; Program To 5 Take Place Christmas SILVERTON, Or.. Dec. 22. (Special to-The Statesman) The community ' Christmas tree ' pro gram will be held Christmas day at 5:00 p. m. at the community tree at the intersection of First and Main streets. This program will ; consist of Community sing ing, selections by the - 4-L band, invocation by Rev. C. , Judy, talks by Rev. J. Bennett; and Rey. Q. Ienrlksen, selections by a male quartet, and benediction by Rey. S. Lindseth. The JMissourl state prison band Is becoming one. of the favorites of the air and Oregon people appre ciate the- opportunity ofchearing these fine Monday concerts at an J hour of the night when the air is pretty well cleared at 11 o'clock. I KEW CORPOnATIOfiS I w The following articles of incor poration were filed Batnrday wkh the state corporation department: Imperials Auto Sight-Seeing com pany.1 Portland ; Incorporators. Morris "A.7NaUrIus, William" F. Caplaia, John P. Hannon; capital ization $5000.- v i Service Stores, IncV 'Medford: incorporators. S. W.- MeQuat, C. 8. Preal, J. A. Moffatt. B. W. Mef fatt; capitalization. $10,000. Brown &. White ar-ncy,. Ued- '' ' y r - - Dr. E. E.' Free has an amusing as well as illuminating- article on electrons in the January number of Popular Radio. This Is one of the : things he has to say about these fascinating invisibles: "The electron Is just as definite a thing, really, as an apple or a Ircomotive. It is possible to form just as clear a mental picture of an electron as you have now of everyday, things like these. , Suppose we Imagine a penny that has magi cally enlarged ' until It is larger than the whole earth, larger than the sun, as large, finally, as the earth's orblti It, would i be, then, a : great copper disk 189,000,000 miles In diameter. ' Th sun would be at Its - center- and? the earth would be rolling, once each year, around its -edge. What would the atoms and electrons Inside of it look like now? - ' The nuclei of the copper atoms would show up now as roundish things about 11 Inches in diame ter, like old v fashioned cannon balls or small sized goldfish globes. And now for the "first time we would see the electrons, too. These would be ' roundish balls also, each about three inches in diameter, but they would -.not be quite spherical. Instead, they are flattened a little on two sides; lfke a ball of soft rubber when you squeeze it : between your hands. In our enlarged earth's orbit sized cent the electrons would be about the size and shape of a fairly large turnip." - ''!' "' ''-"s-.. Xo doubt Dr. Free Is right, but we own I that our turnip percep tion:! are much clearer- than our electron perceptions even at that. ; Percy Mackaye says-fn a maga zme article that. radio is an in strument of Phoebus Apollo that may revolutionize civilization, and that "radio Indeed puts upon ue. a supreme test of Imagination." Boys ftw inclined to agree with Mr. Mackaye, lot they find their mothers frequently fail In this tat) of imagination and see , only . the physical paraphernalia and hear only the incidental noises, - and nose of the magical 'music of far spaces? ' Mother s Imagination' is quickening, however, now that the compactradio ets no Jonger: of fend her eye ar.3 rtiie A .batteries no longer cause her feet to stum ble when she- walks arouad -the kitchen table. Cured His Rupture - t waa badly ruptnred wbila lifting a trunk aaverat , years ago. Doctors said my only hops of .cure was an. operation. T-nsset did tola bo good. Vinally I got hold of -aoniething that qaickly and com pletely 'cured me, 'Years hare passed and ffie rapture ha aever retoraed, although I am , doing, &ard work aa a carpenter. There - waa no operation, m ! tint, no ti-onbtr. I have nothing aell, bus rill, give full information about bow yon majr fMbi a complete cure without opera tion, it you write to me, Engvss 31. Fal len. Carpenter. 402-K Mareelius Arenue, fanaaquaa, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it m any . othera who axa ruptured yen -may aara a life or at least stop the misery et ruptnre and the worry sad . danger of as operation. r.hrist Child Posters On Foster-KJeisertRoards K . Something new In' the way Nt advertising is to be seen on one oL the Foster and Klelser bill boards ; on Perry. ' just ' north of the WCTU headquarters on Conn merclal. This is a huge poster of the "Nativity," in . colors' and approximately 8 by 12 feet in dl menslons, and is known as a 24- sheet poster. The advertisement, if It can rightly be called such, is the gift of the advertising firm. It rep resents i the . birth ; of the Christ child, who is being held by the Madonna. -.Tiere . is a group of shepherds while the three Wise Men have just arrived, servants holding their steeds just : outside. . The f' advertising firm : has ; but one of these posters in Salem, but has placed others . In . the district, one each In Albany, Silverton, Scio and Lebanon. Last year they were ' also received and placed throughout 4 the district, while they appeared in other sections of the country as welL The t board has attracted confederal attention, and the men piittk thepoftters report that many p pie .stopped and , watched th, owing to , the , unusual nature the poster. , ! Five Druggists Arrested By Prohibition Ager,:: FRONT MINNEAPOLIS Dec. 22. Five dragjlsts, a hotfl owner, and four other' men "were arrested tonigLt by federal prohibition agents in pre-boliday Taids to shut off the flow of , "Christmas cheer" liquor. Four of, the men were taken at a "novelty , advertising agency." where agents said they arranged to purchase seven cases of, liquor. 1EJ( t wtiftSTiaaaa I - . . i. 1.1 ' n . Shipley's 4. - .1 "trssiaMisiiiissiii iiiiiisiii in limn" i mrr ...... .,.4 : I jg t , , - ,, , EVERY WOJIAN APPRECIATES ..HOSIERY SUk and Fibre SSc Thread Silk $15,' ?2.00 Full Fashioned Silk $1.95 Novelty Full Fashioned $2.43, $3.93 CHIFFON HOSE $1.95 and;$343 I) ; i GO TO COXZrOX SILVESTON, Or., Dec. 22. (Special to The Statesman) Mr. hnd Mrs. Edward -Flaley - of the Evergreen district lelt today for Condon. Ore., where they will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. - They , are ; making the trip 'by motor car and expect to If you are afraid to take a speculative chance on a few dollars witli , an enp art mining man who has spent afortune ani nine years of his life, proving that tis judgment was cOrrect-and if you don't want to take any chances on a fev dol- makihgialot more for you--or if yen ii hae any interest in developing c great project at your very doorstep,, cr if you haven't'anythihg but hair and jcr.2 above your collar, don't, please don't, read any farther. You might as well cave your time and effort. But if you areinteresteiif you believe in the sincerity -of H. . H." Lotz and associates if you believe that a shipment of 50 tons of ore which netted nearly $700.00 is any indication that the lede should be mined after it has been opened . up for more than 1 000 feet, and if you want to help in developing possibilities that may ; make this. one of the greatest mining, districts in the west, then you will be interested to. know that a Nev Strike of Ore Has Been Uncovered on the Lotz-Larsen Property , You don't believe it perhaps, a lot of people don't believe, anything, but there is worlds of proof here for. the most skepti cal, if they will take the trouble and ; time f to investigate. The inspection of the lavmen. encrineer. seoloeist, chemist, acsaver or hard rock miner is invited. : Can one go farther to prove the cin- uciny oi uicir juagmenif , TEN-DAY SPECIAL OFFER , The shares now being offered at $1.00 each are moving rapidly, cr.d they win, in all probabilities be the last ever offered at anything like that pries, artd na guarantee is made that any more f treasiny stock will be edIJ at cr.y price when this block is gone, for the mill will be started to crushing ere cn cr about the second of Jantrary, 1924, or in about ten ays, and it .3 expected tl.at r.D more necessity for stefck sale will arise. A great many small invest crs have wanted to purchase stock on a partial payment basis; this has net ten. pitls untU trow, and for ten days this favor will be granted, that the tzzzU lavester may have an opportunity with the larger. MAICE ALL INQUIRIES AT THE OFFICE OF V Termini Hcid Buildin- F. Ha Itur.TiIe, Acnt , " r . I': :t a rc: